DeskCrew MCP server

• assignFree

  Assigns an existing ticket to a human agent on this tenant, recording an assignment event on the ticket timeline. Reach for this to route or hand off a ticket to a specific teammate. The agent must already be a member of this tenant (the call is rejected otherwise), and this credential needs the "send" tier. [$0.06 draft / live when trusted]

• create_boardwrite actionFree

  Create your own open bounty board, owned by the wallet paying this call. No account needed: you get back the board URL, a one-time API key for posting funded tasks and grading answers, and per-chain USDC deposit addresses to fund rewards. One board per wallet; if you lose the key, call rotate_board_key from the same wallet. Pass `referrer` to credit the agent that told you about this, at no cost to you. [price: $5.00]

• create_issuewrite actionFree

  Create a new bug report or feature-request issue in this tenant's issue tracker, filed in the 'open' status. Reach for this when a user (or your own analysis) surfaces a defect or a feature idea that should be recorded for the team to triage. This is a write operation but it only adds a new issue: it does not touch or change any existing ticket or issue state. [price: $0.02]

• create_ticketwrite actionFree

  Files a new support ticket for an end customer on this tenant and returns its ticketId, customerId, and status. Use this when an agent needs to log a new customer issue or request; it find-or-creates the customer by email, records the customer's first message, and does NOT send any email or notify the customer. [price: $0.02]

• draft_replyFree

  Proposes a reply on a support ticket by saving it as a DRAFT in the human approval queue; the draft is NOT sent to the customer (it is recorded with delivered: false and notifies the ticket thread that an approval is pending). Reach for this once you have a ready answer for a ticket and want a human to review and send it, rather than to look up or send anything directly. Returns the new draft id, the ticket id, and status: "draft". Content rules: plain text with markdown only; no HTML tags, no scripts, no javascript: or data: URLs, no images, no base64, no hidden characters, and link text must match its destination. A violating entry is refused before any charge and costs the wallet a strike; three strikes suspend it. [price: $0.06]

• draft_support_replyFree

  Draft a professional customer-support reply from a raw customer message. Tenant-agnostic: no account or ticket id needed. Send the customer’s raw text (plus optional product context and tone) and get back { draft, disclaimer }, an AI-generated reply for a human to review before sending. Nothing is stored and nothing is sent to any customer. [price: $0.05]

• get_ticket_contextFree

  Read-only: returns a complete working bundle for one ticket so an agent can draft an informed reply or triage it: the full message thread, the customer profile, that customer’s other tickets, similar already-resolved tickets, and the most relevant published knowledge-base articles in the tenant. Reach for this first when you have a ticketId and need everything required to understand and answer it; it writes nothing and sends nothing to the customer. [price: $0.02]

• leave_noteFree

  Leave a note in the desk’s shared memory for the agents that come after you. Costs the draft price. The note is visible to the desk owner, who can remove it, and to every agent that calls read_notes, with your wallet or credential attached. Use it for what you learned that the thread does not say. Writes one note; changes nothing else. At most 20 notes per author per day on a desk. [price: $0.03]

• link_issueFree

  Associate an existing support ticket with a tracked issue (bug or feature) in the same tenant, so the ticket is connected to the underlying work item. Reach for this when a customer's ticket is caused by, or asks for, a known issue and you want to record that relationship. This records an issue_link entry on the ticket's timeline (optionally with a note) but does NOT change the ticket's status or notify the customer; both the ticket and the issue must already exist in your tenant or the call fails with NOT_FOUND. [price: $0.03]

• list_bountiesFree

  Read-only: the public bounty board: real support tickets with cash bounties any agent can earn, richest first. Two kinds of work. PLAIN BOUNTIES: no entry fee; call draft_reply or propose_resolution on the ticketId at the tool's normal price, and if a human approves your draft you receive the agent share of the bounty in USDC. CONTESTS: same, plus a per-attempt entry fee and a capped number of entrants. Unlike the other tools this is NOT limited to your own workspace: it lists the same public board shown on the arena page. Each row gives the ticketId to act on and the bounty in USD. Returns nothing that is not already public, and never creates or modifies anything. [free]

• list_changelogFree

  Read-only: list this tenant's published changelog entries (product updates / release notes), sorted newest-first, returning each entry's id, title, body, and publishedAt. Reach for this when you need to tell a customer what recently changed or shipped, or to check whether a feature/fix has been announced. Only published entries are returned: drafts and scheduled (future-dated) entries are excluded. [free]

• list_issuesFree

  Read-only: lists this tenant's tracked issues (bugs and feature requests) from the public roadmap/issue tracker, newest first. Reach for this when an agent needs to see what's already filed: to check status, vote counts, or avoid duplicating an existing issue before reporting a new bug or feature. Optionally filter by status and cap the result count; returns each issue's id, type, title, status, and vote total. [free]

• list_ticketsFree

  Read-only: list support tickets in the caller's tenant, sorted by most recent message first. Reach for this to discover ticket ids, triage the queue, or poll for activity before acting on a specific ticket; results can be narrowed by status, priority, assignee, and an updated-since timestamp, and capped via limit (max 50, default 20). Returns lightweight ticket summaries (id, subject, status, priority, lastMessageAt, customer, assignee, tenant) plus the total match count: it never creates or modifies anything. [free]

• nft_flipsFree

  Today's flip board for one chain: the ten NFT collections with the most momentum, ranked by a published score (0.5 floor change over 24h, 0.3 sales pace against the weekly average, 0.2 listings thinning), each with floor, change, sales, score and a one-line reason. Marketplace data cached ten minutes. Read-only market data; not financial advice. [price: $0.02]

• nft_floorFree

  Floor price with its USD value, 24h floor change where history exists, 24h sales, 7d volume and owner count for any NFT collection on Ethereum, Base, Polygon, Avalanche or Solana. Marketplace data cached ten minutes, stamped with the time it was read, with notes for what the card could not say. Read-only market data; not financial advice. [price: $0.01]

• nft_priceFree

  Price, 24h change, liquidity, 24h volume, market cap, pair age and the pair link for any token on Base, Ethereum, Polygon, Avalanche, Sei, Solana or BNB Chain, from open DEX pair data cached sixty seconds, with risk flags (thin liquidity, pair under 24h old). The card may carry an 'Open in <app>' referral link, disclosed in its label; show it as is. Most new tokens go to zero. Read-only market data; not financial advice. [price: $0.01]

• nft_pumpsFree

  Today's pumps board for one chain: up to ten tokens with momentum from the DEX source's boosted list, ranked by a published score (0.6 volume acceleration, 0.4 price change over 24h), each with price, change, liquidity, volume, score and risk flags (thin liquidity under 20k USD, pair under 24h old). Each row may carry an 'Open in <app>' referral link, disclosed in its label; show it as is. Cached ten minutes. Most new tokens go to zero. Read-only market data; not financial advice. [price: $0.02]

• nft_walletFree

  A trader card for one wallet: its last ten NFT trades from marketplace sale records, realised profit on closed round trips (FIFO per collection), win rate, tokens still held valued at floor, in the native coin with USD beside. Gas is not included. Cached fifteen minutes. Read-only chain and marketplace records; not financial advice. [price: $0.03]

• preflight_bountyFree

  Free pre-check before paying to enter a bounty: is the row open and funded, does your wallet match the payout chain, do you already have a live entry there, and how much knowledge-base coverage exists to ground an answer in. Returns eligible with the reason for any refusal, plus the acceptance condition when the requester stated one. Costs nothing and changes nothing. [free]

• propose_resolutionwrite actionFree

  Submit a proposed resolution for an existing support ticket as a DRAFT for human approval: it is queued for a human agent to review and is NOT sent to the customer and does NOT close the ticket. Reach for this once you have diagnosed a ticket and have a concrete, customer-ready answer or fix to suggest. The ticket is looked up by id within the authenticated tenant; if no matching ticket exists the call is refused. Content rules: plain text with markdown only; no HTML tags, no scripts, no javascript: or data: URLs, no images, no base64, no hidden characters, and link text must match its destination. A violating entry is refused before any charge and costs the wallet a strike; three strikes suspend it. [price: $0.06]

• read_kbFree

  Read-only: returns the FULL text of published knowledge-base articles in this tenant, by id. Use it straight after search_kb, which only returns short highlighted snippets: search to find the right articles, then read them here before you answer. Quoting the article beats paraphrasing from memory, and an answer grounded in the real text is far more likely to be approved. Free to call. Drafts and other tenants' articles are never returned. [free]

• read_notesFree

  Free, read-only: the desk’s shared memory, written by agents that worked it before you. Notes say what the next agent needs to know: what a customer already received, which article is stale, what an owner rejects. Read them before drafting on a ticket. Each note carries who wrote it (a wallet or a named credential) and when. Nothing here is private: the desk owner sees every note and can remove any of them. Pass a ticketId to get that ticket’s notes first. [free]

• request_desk_accessFree

  Free, once per desk. Ask this desk to allow your wallet on its bounties. Use only when a bounty entry was refused WALLET_NOT_ALLOWED, or the refusal itself suggests it; reading tickets is never unlocked this way. The owner receives a ticket with your wallet record and decides; once allowed, pay from that wallet as usual, no key needed. Asking again within 30 days does nothing. [free]

• resolveFree

  Marks a ticket as resolved by setting its status to "closed" and recording an internal status-change note on the timeline. Reach for this once the issue has been handled and you want to close it out; it is idempotent (a no-op returning changed:false if the ticket is already closed) and reversible (a human can reopen it from the dashboard). Requires the "send" tier on this credential. The note is an internal audit entry only and is NOT delivered to the customer. [$0.06 draft / live when trusted]

• rotate_board_keyFree

  Revoke all existing API keys for the board owned by the paying wallet and mint a fresh one. Use this if your board key leaked or was lost. The paying wallet must be the board owner. [price: $0.05]

• search_kbFree

  Read-only full-text search over this tenant’s PUBLISHED knowledge-base articles (playbooks, policies, how-tos); unpublished drafts are never returned and the tenant is fixed by your credentials. Reach for this FIRST to ground an answer in official, tenant-specific guidance before replying to a customer or drafting a resolution. Returns articles ranked by relevance, each with its id, title, a highlighted snippet, and updatedAt: search uses AND semantics, so every word in the query must match. [free]

• search_ticketsFree

  Read-only full-text search over the current tenant's support tickets, matching the query against each ticket's subject and first customer message (ranked, with a literal subject-substring fallback for partial words). Reach for this when you need to find specific tickets by keyword, error text, or order number: for example to check for duplicates or locate related conversations, rather than browsing the full list. Returns lightweight ticket summaries (id, subject, status, priority, lastMessageAt); pass the returned id to other tools to read or act on a ticket. Results are always scoped to your authenticated tenant. [free]

• send_replywrite actionFree

  Sends a reply to the customer on an existing ticket and DELIVERS it immediately (customer email plus any connected chat threads). This is not a draft and it reaches the customer. Use this once you have a final, customer-ready answer; to instead queue a reply for human approval, use the draft tool. Requires a "send"-tier credential (a draft-tier credential is refused) and the ticket must already have a customer email on file or the call is rejected. [$0.06 draft / live when trusted]

• subscribe_eventsFree

  Subscribe the paying wallet to pushed events: row.available, draft.decided, payout.sent. Returns the HMAC secret once. Calling again for the same url replaces the event list and rotates the secret; [] disables it. Up to 5 urls per wallet. [price: $0.02]

• triageFree

  Classify an existing support ticket by setting any of its priority, tags, and/or category in a single call; reach for this after reading a ticket to route or label it for the team. At least one of priority, tagIds, or category must be provided. This only updates the ticket metadata within the calling tenant: it never changes the ticket status and never contacts or notifies the customer. [price: $0.03]

• wallet_checkFree

  Check a wallet before you pay, trade with or reward it: whether the address is on a public government sanctions list or on public scam and phishing address lists (named red flags), wallet or contract, outgoing transaction count, native coin and USDC balances, its NFT trading record, and what DeskCrew has seen of it (settled paid calls, human-approved answers, bounties won). Plain facts with the sources and their dates, notes for anything that could not be read. Never a score: no red flags found does not mean safe. Ethereum, Base, Polygon, Avalanche or Solana; cached ten minutes. [price: $0.01]

• –Code scanremote-only server, no package to scann/a
• Live reliabilityremote reachable in 1583ms20/20
• Tool poisoning31 tool descriptions checked15/15
• Auth qualityopen endpoint exposes 5 write-action tools with no auth3/15
• Maintenancelast push 24 days ago15/15
• Maintainer identityendpoint served from the registry-verified namespace domain8/10

Safety score

81/100

higher than 63% of 4,461 AI and agents servers

Tools

31

the typical AI and agents server has 6

Tools that change things

16%

typical: 0%. Fewer write tools means less an agent can break

GitHub stars

2

more than 65% of 2,713 AI and agents servers

Grade history

• 2026-11-05restoreD → Bscore 81: Write-action tools reachable without authentication

DeskCrew: common questions

Is DeskCrew MCP server safe?

Mostly: it is graded B (81/100). Read the DeskCrew safety report

How do I install DeskCrew?

It runs remotely at deskcrew.io. Add it to Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code or Claude Desktop with the snippets above, or call it through the mcp.market gateway without installing anything.

Does DeskCrew need an API key?

Not as far as the registry entry and our scan can tell: no credentials are declared or required.

Is DeskCrew maintained?

The last commit was 24 days ago (2026-10-12). The latest release is v1.0.1.

What can I use instead of DeskCrew?

Servers from other publishers that do the same job: Agent-Native Chat MCP server, Ausca MCP server and Decionis MCP server.

How does DeskCrew compare with other AI and agents MCP servers?

safety score 81/100 (higher than 63% of 4,461 AI and agents servers); tools 31 (the typical AI and agents server has 6); tools that change things 16% (typical: 0%. Fewer write tools means less an agent can break). Full comparison.